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Nov 22, 2012
11/12
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india has executed the last surviving attacker from the 2008 terror attack that killed 166 people. mohammed ajmal kasab was hanged in secret early today at a jail in pune. public celebrations broke out across the country as news spread of his execution. kasab was part of a pakistani- based squad of militants who carried out the three-day-long siege on india's financial capital. they targeted key sites like luxury hotels and a jewish center. newly released documents show a government agency took 684 days to warn of earlier problems at a pharmacy linked to the meningitis outbreak. the food and drug administration issued a warning letter over the massachusetts lab in 2007 but it took nearly 18 months longer than an average response. the f.d.a. acknowledged there had been a delay but said it was because of the agency's limited, unclear authority. 34 people in the u.s. have died after receiving tainted pain- killing injections from the massachusetts based lab. congressman jesse jackson junior-- a democrat from illinois-- resigned from the house of representatives today. he had been on m
india has executed the last surviving attacker from the 2008 terror attack that killed 166 people. mohammed ajmal kasab was hanged in secret early today at a jail in pune. public celebrations broke out across the country as news spread of his execution. kasab was part of a pakistani- based squad of militants who carried out the three-day-long siege on india's financial capital. they targeted key sites like luxury hotels and a jewish center. newly released documents show a government agency took...
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Feb 21, 2012
02/12
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india used to have more polio cases than anywhere else. political will resulted in its finally being wiped out. members of rowntree, the global network of professionals. rowntree has been at the forefront of the fight against polio for a generation. raising money and awareness. >> my dream is to have a polio- free world. we have done it with smallpox. we're very close now. >> i am a nurse clinician, is doing this is an extension of that. i love people and i want to see healthy children worldwide. >> this hospital still has a backlog of patients paralyzed by the virus. he caught polio as a baby and will need repeated surgery before he can walk. >> it is painful to see the suffering. >> that will be the greatest thing. >> polio used to spread cheer by contaminated water and raw sewage. but the virus is disappeared because enough people are protected. india has shown global eradication is possible, but the board is not over yet. pakistan and afghanistan and nigeria saw an increase in cases last year. this virus respect no borders. that is why
india used to have more polio cases than anywhere else. political will resulted in its finally being wiped out. members of rowntree, the global network of professionals. rowntree has been at the forefront of the fight against polio for a generation. raising money and awareness. >> my dream is to have a polio- free world. we have done it with smallpox. we're very close now. >> i am a nurse clinician, is doing this is an extension of that. i love people and i want to see healthy...
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Apr 26, 2012
04/12
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eye 173
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india is not investing in missile defense. however, i do not agree -- there is already another version. it has a range of 2005 hundred kilometers. -- 2,500 kilometers. >> i am sorry to interrupt. the think that with this missile launch, this will heighten tensions in the south asian region with india? >> there is an ongoing arms race. it has been triggered by india's global ambitions. pakistan does not have any ambitions -- however, i think both countries continued to add to their capabilities after they achieved a short strike potential. until that happens, we will continue to seek an advancement in missile tests. it would not bother pakistan on what india does. >> we will have to leave it there for now, thank you so much for joining us. >> the presence of the united states is a job like no other. -- the president of the united states is a job like no other. these men seem to share a special bond explored in a new book. >> a firsthand report on u.s. relations with europe has made to president kennedy by former president eisen
india is not investing in missile defense. however, i do not agree -- there is already another version. it has a range of 2005 hundred kilometers. -- 2,500 kilometers. >> i am sorry to interrupt. the think that with this missile launch, this will heighten tensions in the south asian region with india? >> there is an ongoing arms race. it has been triggered by india's global ambitions. pakistan does not have any ambitions -- however, i think both countries continued to add to their...
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Jul 14, 2012
07/12
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a big issue in india's parliament, a very big issue on the streets of india. so from the seed to the table, corporations are saying, "we want to be the only players." five in seed, five in grain trade, five in processing, and five in retail. that is a corporate hijack of our food and a corporate dictatorship over our food system. >> but here's what you're up against. several activist organizations. some seed businesses. some farmers. organizations like yours. they filed a suit here in new york, challenging monsanto's seed patents. and the u.s. district judge here in new york threw it out, saying it was "a transparent effort to create a controversy where none exists. >> yes, that case has been a sad ruling, a very sad ruling. in my view, it's the same kind of status that says corporations have freedom of speech and therefore they can hijack our democracy. let them spend as much money as they can to literally buy elections. but for every case of this kind, there are other cases being won. we have won cases against monsanto in india. >> but if something like this
a big issue in india's parliament, a very big issue on the streets of india. so from the seed to the table, corporations are saying, "we want to be the only players." five in seed, five in grain trade, five in processing, and five in retail. that is a corporate hijack of our food and a corporate dictatorship over our food system. >> but here's what you're up against. several activist organizations. some seed businesses. some farmers. organizations like yours. they filed a suit...
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Feb 29, 2012
02/12
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he came here from india for a better life. this is what he got. 4,000 miles from home, out of work and pennyless, he has found refuge in a derelict as garage. >> when i left, i was told life was good here. you can see what state we are in. there is no work, no government help. >> jack has cut himself off from his family. he would rather they think he is dead than living like this. >> they sold land and took out loans to get met out of india to improve our lives and make life better. but when you get here there, is nothing. >> he is desperate to be deported back to india. here's the problem. like most illegal immigrants, he zroibd his papers to make deportation difficult. now he is pleading to go home. but he must prove his identity, and that can take years. and there are thousands of others stuck in the same bureaucratic no-moon's land. we found dessens bedding down under bridges in west london. every day they spend in this misery, they slip further into a destructive cycle. it is now midnight and nearly all of the men that li
he came here from india for a better life. this is what he got. 4,000 miles from home, out of work and pennyless, he has found refuge in a derelict as garage. >> when i left, i was told life was good here. you can see what state we are in. there is no work, no government help. >> jack has cut himself off from his family. he would rather they think he is dead than living like this. >> they sold land and took out loans to get met out of india to improve our lives and make life...
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Jan 26, 2012
01/12
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the constitution of india, the government dock -- the governing document of india, came into effect on january 25. does the president of india will be there. there will also be varying degrees of formal ceremonies at the state capitals and other areas. it is the 63rd republic day celebration for the country. >> have the republic day for india. you're watching newsday on the bbc live from singapore and london in 30 years after the invasion of the falkland islands, argentina remembers its war dead. david cameron says that the european court of human rights should interfere less in decisions made by national courts. in the wake of the second world war, year agreed to the new convention of human rights. its aim was to give people that the freedoms they have lost in years of conflict. but david cameron came to say that the european court of human rights will uphold the convention and had strayed from its origins and it was time to reform it appeared >> the court should be free to deal with the most serious violations of human rights. it should not be swamped with an endless backlog of cases
the constitution of india, the government dock -- the governing document of india, came into effect on january 25. does the president of india will be there. there will also be varying degrees of formal ceremonies at the state capitals and other areas. it is the 63rd republic day celebration for the country. >> have the republic day for india. you're watching newsday on the bbc live from singapore and london in 30 years after the invasion of the falkland islands, argentina remembers its...
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Jan 13, 2012
01/12
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they can come back into india. india is already at a high level. we have the vaccines to make sure that if needed, anyone coming in, we can vaccinate them. >> thank you so much for joining us. you are watching "newsday" on the bbc. the voters in taiwan, do they want to cozy up to beijing or give it the cold shoulder? the transplantation of vital organs to hospital. burma may have moved closer to an easing of international sanctions by signing a ceasefire credit with the karen rebels. -- a cease-fire agreement with the karen rebels. >> it is just a photograph but it could come to symbolize so much. burmese government ministers and karen rebel leaders are raising their glasses and toasted the future. they have been fighting on and off for more than 600 years. a long and difficult struggle. human-rights groups have accused soldiers of a litany of abuses perpetrated against many of the ethnic minorities. could that be coming to an end? there is a legacy of deep mistrust to be overcome. resolving the long-running ethnic conflict is a key demand of weste
they can come back into india. india is already at a high level. we have the vaccines to make sure that if needed, anyone coming in, we can vaccinate them. >> thank you so much for joining us. you are watching "newsday" on the bbc. the voters in taiwan, do they want to cozy up to beijing or give it the cold shoulder? the transplantation of vital organs to hospital. burma may have moved closer to an easing of international sanctions by signing a ceasefire credit with the karen...
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Feb 8, 2012
02/12
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eye 138
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they have all works of life in india. trading down to the next generation has been part of the cultural fabric for centuries. as is the idea of extended families living together. in this swanky mentioned in mumbai lives three generations of the family. they decided to carry on their father's multibillion-dollar steel business. it is not a personal but practical. having a network of clients is invaluable. >> you have been watching news day. thanks for watching. stay with us. headlines and asia business reports are on the way. we will see you shortly. >> make sense of international news. bbc.com/news. >> funding was made possible by -- the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu newman's own foundation and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard to understand the industry you operate in, working to nurture new ventures and help provide capital for key, strategic decisions. we offer expertise and tailored solutions in a wide range of industries. what can we do for you? >> "bbc w
they have all works of life in india. trading down to the next generation has been part of the cultural fabric for centuries. as is the idea of extended families living together. in this swanky mentioned in mumbai lives three generations of the family. they decided to carry on their father's multibillion-dollar steel business. it is not a personal but practical. having a network of clients is invaluable. >> you have been watching news day. thanks for watching. stay with us. headlines and...
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May 29, 2012
05/12
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eye 273
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india continues to push for political reforms in the country. she is likely to extend an indication to visit india at the earliest. >> the purpose of the visit has been so far on trade and investment. being the largest democracy in the world, what can india at tell the burmese about democracy? >> those are the two real issues that have been coming up, the fact that india is a democracy, the largest democracy and seen as something of a model. the prime minister will be addressing the chamber of commerce here. there is a large business delegation that has accompanied the prime minister here. some of the biggest names in indian industry will be in the conference, to, meeting with fermis counterparts and looking for opportunities in various sectors from energy, infrastructure development. they filled have come late to the burmese party once the country opened up, but they do not want to be left behind. even though there is a political dimension to the visit, the main focus remains trade. >> in a couple of hours time, the largest round pink diamond e
india continues to push for political reforms in the country. she is likely to extend an indication to visit india at the earliest. >> the purpose of the visit has been so far on trade and investment. being the largest democracy in the world, what can india at tell the burmese about democracy? >> those are the two real issues that have been coming up, the fact that india is a democracy, the largest democracy and seen as something of a model. the prime minister will be addressing the...
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Jan 17, 2012
01/12
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eye 227
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such things are very fearful to everyone in india. >> neighbors gathered to pay their respects. his parents took out a hefty load -- loan to help him achieve his dreams. that is true of many of these parents. they hope their children come back safely. >> celebrations under way in beijing to mark the chinese year of the dragon. the annual ice lantern festivals see more than 300,000. he carves palaces, pagodas, people, and animals. there is a dragon for 2012, which symbolizes power and wealth. thanks for watching. we will see you again soon. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard to know your business, offering specialized solutions and capital to help you meet your growth objectives. we offer expertise and tailored solutions for small businesses and major corporations. what can we do for you? >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet los angeles.
such things are very fearful to everyone in india. >> neighbors gathered to pay their respects. his parents took out a hefty load -- loan to help him achieve his dreams. that is true of many of these parents. they hope their children come back safely. >> celebrations under way in beijing to mark the chinese year of the dragon. the annual ice lantern festivals see more than 300,000. he carves palaces, pagodas, people, and animals. there is a dragon for 2012, which symbolizes power...
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Feb 18, 2012
02/12
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he grew up in a very modest circumstances in india. i was able to grow up in comfort in england and california. tavis: what have you learned about the preconditions, the prerequisites, for swallowing one's pride? >> i am not a wise man, necessarily. i will address that. but you have to do it with honesty. it is easy to run away from ourselves. it is an excuse, as in this instance, to look at who you are. i think most of us have a keen sense of our virtues. graham greene always look honestly at his deficiencies. i think the more you do of that, the more you can accept other people. when i was 25 years old, i wanted to be somebody like nobody else. maybe in the eventuality is overrated. -- individuality is overrated. at 50, i realize i am like everybody else. tavis: there are similarities in your journey and his attorney. what is it about his work? >> i think it is in excess of kindness and realism. -- a mix of kindness and realism. one thing i admire about the dali lama is he looks at the world as it is, but he believes in hope and poss
he grew up in a very modest circumstances in india. i was able to grow up in comfort in england and california. tavis: what have you learned about the preconditions, the prerequisites, for swallowing one's pride? >> i am not a wise man, necessarily. i will address that. but you have to do it with honesty. it is easy to run away from ourselves. it is an excuse, as in this instance, to look at who you are. i think most of us have a keen sense of our virtues. graham greene always look...
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Mar 29, 2012
03/12
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this is what is expected from india. i am hopeful you might see some of those declarations. >> how can a group work as one cohesive unit? what lessons can be learned from each of the other countries? >> again, in fact, it is an example of why we do not have to work as one cohesive unit. we can have multiple views. and we can come together on the basis to cooperate for a common aspiration. you have democracy, big powers and the u.n. security council. yet he will find that the leaders have invested years of their time to meet every year. what do we expect? this time, there is a certain expectation that we will deepen the direction between the countries. you might see an announcement of a working group to examine the setting up of the bank. you will see the announcement of its stock exchange. that is remarkable because it involves being able to invest in each other's exchanges and local currencies. you have created a framework for settling domestic currencies, something which is quite important. i do not think people are re
this is what is expected from india. i am hopeful you might see some of those declarations. >> how can a group work as one cohesive unit? what lessons can be learned from each of the other countries? >> again, in fact, it is an example of why we do not have to work as one cohesive unit. we can have multiple views. and we can come together on the basis to cooperate for a common aspiration. you have democracy, big powers and the u.n. security council. yet he will find that the leaders...
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112
May 8, 2012
05/12
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eye 112
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i looked at india and brazil and in 2004, when the democrats lost the elections, i started to realize, left and right are like different nations. that is when i started measuring what people say on surveys, looking at their behavior in finding there is a difference. the left tens to focus on care, backed up by fairness and liberty. whereas the right has a much more even set of concerns across all those foundations. tavis: president obama is right that there are no red to states or blue states, there are only the united states. if we are all raised in this country, under this same flag, and we seem to care about certain things, like the issue of poverty, how is it we end up seeing the way forward on these issues so different? >> it would be nice to believe there are no red states and blues states but there obviously are. even in the same states, like new york, you have some liberal parts. but most of the state is more conservative. we are not really one nation. we have some things in common but we have created these moro communities. the metaphor, the matrix is a mutual hallucination.
i looked at india and brazil and in 2004, when the democrats lost the elections, i started to realize, left and right are like different nations. that is when i started measuring what people say on surveys, looking at their behavior in finding there is a difference. the left tens to focus on care, backed up by fairness and liberty. whereas the right has a much more even set of concerns across all those foundations. tavis: president obama is right that there are no red to states or blue states,...
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Apr 19, 2012
04/12
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eye 157
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india is reported to a fired a long-range missile capable of reaching as far as china and europe. the launch is believed to a taken place from the test site of the eastern state. there have been no confirmations from the government. no word on whether it was successful. for the very latest, we can speak -- can you confirm what is happening? >> what we know is that they have successfully launched this missile. what is not clear yet is whether this is a successful test. what they were trying to do was to fire to hit a range of 5,000 kilometers. if they can achieve that, that would greatly increase the range of the missiles that india has in its arsenal. as you said, it would enable it to reach china and as far away as europe. the indian government is saying it is not about china, but that is what everyone believes. this is a missile aimed at china, which has much marketability. >> what does this mean for the region? >> we still have to wait to see whether they actually hit this 5,000 kilometer targets. we're still waiting for those details. even then, this is more of a publicity eve
india is reported to a fired a long-range missile capable of reaching as far as china and europe. the launch is believed to a taken place from the test site of the eastern state. there have been no confirmations from the government. no word on whether it was successful. for the very latest, we can speak -- can you confirm what is happening? >> what we know is that they have successfully launched this missile. what is not clear yet is whether this is a successful test. what they were...
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May 8, 2012
05/12
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KQEH
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eye 259
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india is not in favor of the sanctions. at the moment, no sign yet that washington is going to comply. >> is there a possibility that india will close the tap totally and stop importing oil from iran? >> it is unlikely. they are wary of putting all their eggs in one basket, depending entirely on countries such as saudi arabia, with which india has always had a mixed relationship. it needs to keep a run on board, because of recent strategic reasons. if you want to know how important this relationship is, there is currently in delhi a 50-member strong trade delegation, looking to try to find a mechanism to work outside the current western-led sanctions. >> this is a visit of mrs. clinton to afghanistan and pakistan as well, with discussions among indian leaders. >> that is right. she is due to begin foreign talks -- to begin further talks. those countries will figure, pakistan in particular -- the issue of the 2008 mumbai attacks continues to be the main thing holding the country's back. that is something the indians say they
india is not in favor of the sanctions. at the moment, no sign yet that washington is going to comply. >> is there a possibility that india will close the tap totally and stop importing oil from iran? >> it is unlikely. they are wary of putting all their eggs in one basket, depending entirely on countries such as saudi arabia, with which india has always had a mixed relationship. it needs to keep a run on board, because of recent strategic reasons. if you want to know how important...
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May 29, 2012
05/12
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the relationship between india and aung san suu kyi in the past, obviously because india supported the military in the past decade. >> so you say that there is a connection, but what kind of support will be indian leadership give the burmese opposition? >> i think india could do a lot here. there could be some kind of support from india reconciliation of burma and the democratization proxy -- process. i am not sure if india meet the right balance between the need to engage burma economically and how far in he would go in terms of supporting the current reforms in the country. >> aung san suu kyi traveling to thailand, which is your home country. why do you think she chose thailand as our first foreign visit outside of burma? >> a thing logistically speaking, it is the best place for her to start over. but more than that, i think she chose thailand because it is a little bit neutral compared with the competition between india and china. in the past, and thailand has been known for supporting the dissidents of burma who reside there. thailand some out is the gateway to get into other cou
the relationship between india and aung san suu kyi in the past, obviously because india supported the military in the past decade. >> so you say that there is a connection, but what kind of support will be indian leadership give the burmese opposition? >> i think india could do a lot here. there could be some kind of support from india reconciliation of burma and the democratization proxy -- process. i am not sure if india meet the right balance between the need to engage burma...
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Apr 6, 2012
04/12
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eye 182
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at that rate, in six years to seven years, we could see it spread to parts of india and africa if we do not do anything about it. fortunately, we are. >> new medicine is being developed? >> yes. there are two very promising products that have been approved in the last few months. there are some very interesting products coming down the pike in the next couple of years. in addition to that, the world health organization last year launched a very aggressive plan for containment pick if the plan is executed, we will be able to slow the spread of resistance considerably. >> what makes this particular strain of it so bad? how is it able to basically defeat medicines we already have? >> malaria is probably mankind's oldest foe. the trick has always been to stay a step ahead of it. the chromosomes in the parasite mutate and grow resistant to the medications we have a good one of its key reasons for why we feel the spread of barthelemy finance -- of arthamethimens. they are used in oral form and mono therapy. the trick really is to make sure we take this drug in combination form while monito
at that rate, in six years to seven years, we could see it spread to parts of india and africa if we do not do anything about it. fortunately, we are. >> new medicine is being developed? >> yes. there are two very promising products that have been approved in the last few months. there are some very interesting products coming down the pike in the next couple of years. in addition to that, the world health organization last year launched a very aggressive plan for containment pick...
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Mar 31, 2012
03/12
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eye 139
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other countries, big consumers like china and india get around it by barbering. although it is a tightening of the sanctions, it shows how hard it is for them to bite. -- the consumers like china and india get around it by borderinbatering. >> the spanish government has released a new budget. we have the reaction. >> these of the scenes on the streets as hundreds of thousands of protesters joined the general strike. you look at this budget, use the electricity will go up, gas will go up. more people will be hit by this at a time when people are out of work. you look at public services, health, education, those will not go and cut. this all feeds into the perception that spain is cutting too much too quickly. however, at a press conference after the budget was announced, the government spokesperson, the deputy prime minister in spain said that spain only has one option. >> out of obligation towards the spanish people and towards all of your citizens is to get our public accounts into shape. -- all other eu citizens is to get our public accounts into shape. we do n
other countries, big consumers like china and india get around it by barbering. although it is a tightening of the sanctions, it shows how hard it is for them to bite. -- the consumers like china and india get around it by borderinbatering. >> the spanish government has released a new budget. we have the reaction. >> these of the scenes on the streets as hundreds of thousands of protesters joined the general strike. you look at this budget, use the electricity will go up, gas will...
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Jan 6, 2012
01/12
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india is still one of the fastest-growing markets in the world. in spite of the slowdown, the car specter is expected to drive the profits for many. >> you have more on an engineering marvel in latin america. >> it is in mexico where the president was has -- has inaugurated what is officially the tallest bridge in the whole world. this crosses some of mexico's most rugged terrain. a bird's eye view of the world's tallest bridge stretching more than 1,000 meters long and over 400 meters high. this stands a deep ravine in the mountains this is so tall that the eiffel tower could fit under its central span. the bridge is part of a new highway and marks the elaborate bicentennial celebration from independents -- celebration of independence from spain. >> this is definitely one of the most impressive projects. this is a piece of terrain go. a project that will unite the people in the north of mexico like never before. >> nearly four years in the making, it cost hundreds of millions of dollars but government officials believe it is money well spent. thi
india is still one of the fastest-growing markets in the world. in spite of the slowdown, the car specter is expected to drive the profits for many. >> you have more on an engineering marvel in latin america. >> it is in mexico where the president was has -- has inaugurated what is officially the tallest bridge in the whole world. this crosses some of mexico's most rugged terrain. a bird's eye view of the world's tallest bridge stretching more than 1,000 meters long and over 400...
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Feb 29, 2012
02/12
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eye 103
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he came here from india for a better life. this is what he got. 4,000 miles from home, out of work and penniless, he has found refuge in a derelict ross. >> -- dara let grosz -- derelict garage. >> were told there was work. you can see what state ibm. >> he has cut himself off from his family. he would rather they think he is dead and living like this. >> basil plants to get me out of india, to make life better -- they sold land to get me out of india to make life better, but when i got here it was like this. >> like most illegal immigrants, he destroyed his papers to make deportation difficult. now he is leading to go home, but he must prove his identity, and that could take years. there are others stuck in the same bureaucratic no-man's land. we found dozens getting down under bridges in west london. every day they slip further into a destructive cycle. it is now midnight, and all of the man who lived under this bridge have gone to bed, wrapping themselves to try and keep warm. the temperature now is freezing. gooit is very
he came here from india for a better life. this is what he got. 4,000 miles from home, out of work and penniless, he has found refuge in a derelict ross. >> -- dara let grosz -- derelict garage. >> were told there was work. you can see what state ibm. >> he has cut himself off from his family. he would rather they think he is dead and living like this. >> basil plants to get me out of india, to make life better -- they sold land to get me out of india to make life...
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Mar 6, 2012
03/12
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KQEH
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eye 212
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still to come, a record turnout in india pose a regional election. -- india's regional election. >> let's take a brief look at the stories making headlines. obama reassures netanyahu. the u.s. president is trying to seize tensions between iran and israel, but as america will use all means to stop iran developing nuclear weapons. spain is on a collision course with the european commission. it comes after the prime minister said the government could fail to meet deficit targets and instead set his own goals. premier wing ching bow -- premier zhao -- jinbao makes an announcement. "the times" -- protests broke out after the providential election. there are calls for more anti christian protests. >> i am in singapore. >> i am in london. the headlines for you. people in homs. >> president obama met with benjamin netanyahu at the white house to discuss concerns about iran. russian police have arrested hundreds of people who were taking part in protest in moscow and st. petersburg against the election of vladimir putin as president. he won 63% in the official poll. independent observers have crit
still to come, a record turnout in india pose a regional election. -- india's regional election. >> let's take a brief look at the stories making headlines. obama reassures netanyahu. the u.s. president is trying to seize tensions between iran and israel, but as america will use all means to stop iran developing nuclear weapons. spain is on a collision course with the european commission. it comes after the prime minister said the government could fail to meet deficit targets and instead...
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and children risking their health cotton picking in india. >> broadcasting to viewers on pbs in america and around the world. this is newsday. >> hello and welcome. the contest is down to four contenders. rick perry has withdrawn. the four remaining candidates who will be taking part in the -- candidates will be taking part in the debate in south carolina. speaker gingrich handled questions of accusations that he asked his ex-wife to enter into an open marriage. >> it was the first question put to newt gingrich right at the top of the debate. he lambasting the media, called them negative and destructive, and he called the allegations made by his ex-wife trash. he said that the fact that he had been asked that question at the beginning of a presidential debate was despicable. as far as the story itself goes, he said it is not true and simply would not be drawn on any of the details further than that. it set the tone of the debate as a feisty one from the beginning. the fireworks came early on. the candidates did spot on several other issues. in terms of the highlights, that was really it
and children risking their health cotton picking in india. >> broadcasting to viewers on pbs in america and around the world. this is newsday. >> hello and welcome. the contest is down to four contenders. rick perry has withdrawn. the four remaining candidates who will be taking part in the -- candidates will be taking part in the debate in south carolina. speaker gingrich handled questions of accusations that he asked his ex-wife to enter into an open marriage. >> it was the...
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nilia, close to a van carrying members of the british-based force india team. last year protests forced the cancellation of the formula one. now there's external pressure for that to happen again. >> it shouldn't go ahead, don't think british drivers should go. i think formula one should not go ahead in bahrain. the fact that you've got violent demonstration that's have been -- demonstrations by democratic protesters who have been violently suppressed. >> bahrain lies in the persian gulf. its government appointed by a sunni monarchy sees things differently. >> there's a small minority that fell against it saying that hosting formula one would give the government the opportunities to whitewash what has been done and present everything as if it's fine. if you look at the new, you look reality on the ground, it's quite the opposite. >> with the countdown under way, the bahraini government, along with formula one organizers, want this lucrative event to go ahead. but if that's to happen, many people in the country want something in return. bbc news. >> in norway, a
nilia, close to a van carrying members of the british-based force india team. last year protests forced the cancellation of the formula one. now there's external pressure for that to happen again. >> it shouldn't go ahead, don't think british drivers should go. i think formula one should not go ahead in bahrain. the fact that you've got violent demonstration that's have been -- demonstrations by democratic protesters who have been violently suppressed. >> bahrain lies in the persian...
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here, in rural india, is the bottom end of a global supply chain. this auction is an early stage in an industry that generates billions. but local activists showed us how little of that wealth comes back here, beginning with a child workers in the cotton fields. kali is not at school, she thinks she is 10 years old, but she is not sure. she works with her sister, their arms covered with scratches from the bushes. >> we came four or five months ago. now, we live here. the work is hard. >> the next step is processing the cotton. this is called ginning. here, we found children breathing air thick with cotton dust that can cause chronic lung disease at an early age. no sign of protective clothing or masks. local activists call it the ho rror of the white cloud. it is impossible to say but the kids in their book 10, 11, 12. no more than that. -- it is impossible to say, but the kids in there look 10, 11, 12. activists have been working on this for years. >> the companies are getting richer, and richard. the life of the workers is getting worse. -- the co
here, in rural india, is the bottom end of a global supply chain. this auction is an early stage in an industry that generates billions. but local activists showed us how little of that wealth comes back here, beginning with a child workers in the cotton fields. kali is not at school, she thinks she is 10 years old, but she is not sure. she works with her sister, their arms covered with scratches from the bushes. >> we came four or five months ago. now, we live here. the work is hard....
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india's wealthiest man and from a family run empire. in fact, the vast majority of the top 10 ritualist are from family-run enterprises. passing it down to the next generation has been part of the country's cultural fabric for centuries. as is the idea of extended families living together. in a swanky mansion in the center of mumbai, three generations of one family. they decided to carry on their father's multimillion-dollar steel business, which is also a practical. having the network and clients is invaluable. >> in order for it to be established, you really, really need to be committed to it, and it just so happens that they are more committed to their own business than outsiders. >> the brothers say they do not argue, but there are many documented cases of family businesses equaling family splits. even so, the tradition of keeping it in the family is set to keep people in the money in india. bbc news. >> ukraine has heavy snowfalls continuing to affect much of the country. officials say more than 100 people have now died from the co
india's wealthiest man and from a family run empire. in fact, the vast majority of the top 10 ritualist are from family-run enterprises. passing it down to the next generation has been part of the country's cultural fabric for centuries. as is the idea of extended families living together. in a swanky mansion in the center of mumbai, three generations of one family. they decided to carry on their father's multimillion-dollar steel business, which is also a practical. having the network and...
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joining me now is the executive director of the population foundation of india. thank you so much for joining us. what is the reasoning behind the scenes for delaying having children? >> there are several reasons. the first is that there is a huge unmet need for contraception that women have in india. much of the focus has been on more permanent methods, like sterilization. there is evidence in india based on government and the realizations of government that family planning acceptance has declined. the government is making a very wise step in focusing on spacing. >> do you think this scheme will work? >> i believe it will work only if there is good-quality services for contraception available. just incentives will not help. not only are the women who ac cept family planning or postpone families will get incentives. it is the accredited health worker who will also get a similar amount of incentive. the problem, i believe, has been more the supply side than demand. if they are giving incentives for the help worker, it is double insurance. >> the services and imple
joining me now is the executive director of the population foundation of india. thank you so much for joining us. what is the reasoning behind the scenes for delaying having children? >> there are several reasons. the first is that there is a huge unmet need for contraception that women have in india. much of the focus has been on more permanent methods, like sterilization. there is evidence in india based on government and the realizations of government that family planning acceptance...
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but with more people than brazil, it is the most influent al state in india. one reason a member of the ghandi dynasty has staked his reputation on these polls. >> the population has grown four times, as have the expectations. they wait for the outcome of the elections, a referendum on how the country is governed. >> all eyes are on the voters. >> brinprince harry hit choppy waters in the bahamas. >> a small mishap that brought cavalryman prince harry to an unscheduled stop. down, hebohmian the boat broke had to jump ship and join the media that had been following. closer to the press corps may have left him nervous. then he sped off to the next engagement. >> this is tiny harbor island, where he was a big hit. the wellwishers were happy to welcome the queen's grandson. picturethird in line saw a of his grandmutheranother and sd he'd seen her before. he talked about the hard work. >> i've shown off to my brother and sister-in-law. >> his first time representing the queen has been a success and will continue at his next stop, jamaica. >> you have been watching
but with more people than brazil, it is the most influent al state in india. one reason a member of the ghandi dynasty has staked his reputation on these polls. >> the population has grown four times, as have the expectations. they wait for the outcome of the elections, a referendum on how the country is governed. >> all eyes are on the voters. >> brinprince harry hit choppy waters in the bahamas. >> a small mishap that brought cavalryman prince harry to an unscheduled...
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why is tupperware such an tracks in china and brazil and india? where business is just booming. >> well, what you have happening in india, in indonesia and brazil is a growing middle class who wants high quality. so what they do is they move past the commodity products, to a product like ours and they're very proud to have our products in their house. as a matter of fact in the philippines somebody was recently telling me you can pawn tupperware. so it's a source of pride. they display it like trophys. >> susie: you do a lot of business, about a third of your sales come from europe. how difficult is it given the financial crisis there? >> we continue to do well there. you're getting a more entrepreneurial spirit in europe right now. you have some saying the government can't take care of you, you're going to have to find other ways. and you're seeing this pent up desire to, wait a minute, kid make more if i do more. so that serves their needs. when there's higher unemployment there's a bigger recruiting pool for us. and also, when they're cutting b
why is tupperware such an tracks in china and brazil and india? where business is just booming. >> well, what you have happening in india, in indonesia and brazil is a growing middle class who wants high quality. so what they do is they move past the commodity products, to a product like ours and they're very proud to have our products in their house. as a matter of fact in the philippines somebody was recently telling me you can pawn tupperware. so it's a source of pride. they display it...
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barhraih -- india. bahrain -- >> it is 4:00 a.m. here in london. we're broadcasting to viewers on pbs in america and around the world. this is "newsday." topresident obama's counter-terrorism adviser has given the most detailed explanation yet of america's use of drone attacks to kill suspected terrorists. in a speech, john brennan said the strikes by unmanned aircraft were helping to win the war against al qaeda. the comments, in the week marking a year since 0 osama bin laden's death. >> it is the weapon that redefined warfare, unmanned drones allowing washington to track and target militants thousands of miles away at the touch of a button. now, with unprecedented openness, the obama administration wants to talk about them. >> in full accordance to the law and in order to prevent terrorist attacks on the united states, and to save american lives, the united states government conducts targeted strikes against specific al qaeda terrorists, sometimes using remotely-piloted aircraft, often refuse to publicly as drones. >> the president counter- terr
barhraih -- india. bahrain -- >> it is 4:00 a.m. here in london. we're broadcasting to viewers on pbs in america and around the world. this is "newsday." topresident obama's counter-terrorism adviser has given the most detailed explanation yet of america's use of drone attacks to kill suspected terrorists. in a speech, john brennan said the strikes by unmanned aircraft were helping to win the war against al qaeda. the comments, in the week marking a year since 0 osama bin...
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india will be getting its first nuclear submarine after 20 years? >> that is right. it was routed in secrecy, the first time anyone will see the submarine. it is russian built and will be christened. it set sail from the -- years ago, before making its way down the east coast. indian personnel have been training in secrecy and in saint petersburg. it is a program that hasn't been given much publicity. >> where will this nuclear submarine be deployed? [no audio] >> i think we have lost the line. newsday on bbc, still to come on the program. >> the chinese takeaway that has led to 100 people being arrested. >> bond. james bond. >> still shaken but not stirred, the secret agent makes a comeback in his fiftieth year. let's look at some of the stories making headlines around the world. there are u.s. suspicions over iran's goal as they want to be on the global stage, including accusations that they secretly ordered the agency and unrest there. moving on to the independence which said that the government -- after they were condemned by politicians from all sides. a big sto
india will be getting its first nuclear submarine after 20 years? >> that is right. it was routed in secrecy, the first time anyone will see the submarine. it is russian built and will be christened. it set sail from the -- years ago, before making its way down the east coast. indian personnel have been training in secrecy and in saint petersburg. it is a program that hasn't been given much publicity. >> where will this nuclear submarine be deployed? [no audio] >> i think we...
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why is there a shortage of policemen in india? >> there are a number of reasons for the shortage of policeman. the leaders, when they got independence, they had a bias against police. the police were very bad during the british. . they had not a very good impression about the police. subsequently, they have held that the police force is not a terrible thing. the third thing is they woke up. terrorism and organized gangs and terrorist activities, up until 1993 when there were explosions in mumbai, they woke up. now, efforts are being made to recruit more and more policeman. they have said that there's to be -- there should be 200 policemen for every one of the dozen -- 100,000. >> the show did a policeman in india. how can crime be tackled without enough law enforcers? >> there have to be more policemen. the population is nearly 125 million. there is no escape. there is another factor to the whole thing. that is, if you have stringent laws, very complete investigations, and a quick, speedy trial, i think they can contain control. i
why is there a shortage of policemen in india? >> there are a number of reasons for the shortage of policeman. the leaders, when they got independence, they had a bias against police. the police were very bad during the british. . they had not a very good impression about the police. subsequently, they have held that the police force is not a terrible thing. the third thing is they woke up. terrorism and organized gangs and terrorist activities, up until 1993 when there were explosions in...
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starbucks is setting up shop in india. it's launching a 50-50 joint venture with tata global, the big indian conglomerate. the first store will open in mumbai in september. starbucks would not say how many stores it's planning for india, but a tata executive said he could see as many as 50 stores opening by year's end and eventually as many as 3,000. >> tom: two big japanese auto parts makers are in hot water here in the u.s. yazaki corporation will pay a $470 million fine for alleged price-fixing on parts it sold u.s. automakers. four of the company's executives will serve prison time here in the u.s. as part of a deal with the justice department. a second company, denso, will pay $78 million for selling automotive electrical components at inflated prices. >> susie: investors are waiting >> susie: investors are waiting eagerly for friday's report on the job market. many economists expect to see job gains in the january employment report, but tonight's commentator says there are too many outliers to call it a true jobs rec
starbucks is setting up shop in india. it's launching a 50-50 joint venture with tata global, the big indian conglomerate. the first store will open in mumbai in september. starbucks would not say how many stores it's planning for india, but a tata executive said he could see as many as 50 stores opening by year's end and eventually as many as 3,000. >> tom: two big japanese auto parts makers are in hot water here in the u.s. yazaki corporation will pay a $470 million fine for alleged...
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. >> brown: then, we turn to india. ray suarez looks at the violent protests and public anger sparked by the gang rape of a young woman. >> warner: john merrow has the story of a group of california charter schools that aim to be the model-ts of education. >> america has lots of terrific schools. people open great schools every year, but they typically open just one. nobody has figured out how to mass produce high quality, cost effective schools. >> brown: we remember general norman schwarzkopf-- the man who commanded american-led forces in the persian gulf war known as "desert storm." >> warner: plus, mark shields and david brooks analyze the week's news. >> brown: that's all ahead on tonight's "newshour." >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> support also comes from carnegie corporation of new york, a foundation created to do what andrew carnegie called "real and permanent good." celebrating 100 years of philanthropy at carnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and fo
. >> brown: then, we turn to india. ray suarez looks at the violent protests and public anger sparked by the gang rape of a young woman. >> warner: john merrow has the story of a group of california charter schools that aim to be the model-ts of education. >> america has lots of terrific schools. people open great schools every year, but they typically open just one. nobody has figured out how to mass produce high quality, cost effective schools. >> brown: we remember...
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the same with france, uk and india. if we're not able to bring the finances back, we'll put the shareholders money to good use. u.s. is still the best place to invest if we can improve the tax rules. >> susie: thank you for coming on the program, and good luck to you. >> thank you, susie, it's a pleas tower see you again. look forward to be on the future. >> susie: same here. john chambers. ceo of cisco. >> reporter: i'm erika miller in southampton, new york. you think you know how ice is made? well tomorrow we'll take you behind the scenes at an ice company that make 225 tons of ice a day! >> susie: that's nightly business report for wednesday, august 15. we want to remind you this is the time of year your public television station seeks your support. i'm susie gharib, good night everyone, we'll see you online at: www.nbr.com and back here tomorrow night. captioning sponsored by wpbt captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org
the same with france, uk and india. if we're not able to bring the finances back, we'll put the shareholders money to good use. u.s. is still the best place to invest if we can improve the tax rules. >> susie: thank you for coming on the program, and good luck to you. >> thank you, susie, it's a pleas tower see you again. look forward to be on the future. >> susie: same here. john chambers. ceo of cisco. >> reporter: i'm erika miller in southampton, new york. you think...
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india is the fastest growing. russia is a very big beer market. ukraine is the second biggest beer market in eastern europe. we're not going to put a lot of money behind breweries or capital in. but we'll put a lot of money behind branding. >> susie: and to what extent does bad news and good news about jobs and gasoline prices impact business? >> it does impact. our core consumer, when you narrow is down, is a legal age drinking male to 29 years old, and unemployment for that category is twice the national average. there's not much we can do about it. that's why we concentrate on the things we can affect. >> susie: tom, despite the challenges, the company recently reported quarterly earnings that surged 58%. and today the stock rose slightly, ticker symbol "t-a-p" here on the big board. >> tom: interesting take on the core consumer for the silver bullet and maybe into the new ice tea beer as well. we did see a little stock rebounds today. let's get you updaepted on tonight's market focus. stocks were able to rebound a bit after yesterday's route.
india is the fastest growing. russia is a very big beer market. ukraine is the second biggest beer market in eastern europe. we're not going to put a lot of money behind breweries or capital in. but we'll put a lot of money behind branding. >> susie: and to what extent does bad news and good news about jobs and gasoline prices impact business? >> it does impact. our core consumer, when you narrow is down, is a legal age drinking male to 29 years old, and unemployment for that...
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an organization that is working in india told me this payout was very significant. >> it has the potential to send shock waves through the indonesian labour market. for years, issues like this have been denying them the basic pay they deserve for the work they have put in with companies like nike. it is very difficult to move forward with this case. there was a lot of interference by the management. they threatened the trade union when they told me the truth back in february. the management and put forth the niles and lies about reality, and finally in september we had a breakthrough after a number of investigations by the trade union and 9nike. i'm happy to report in the next few weeks the workers will start to receive the $1 million that were cheated out of it, forced overtime without pay. this sets a precedent. all kind of impact -- what kind of impact will this case have on multinational companies doing business in indonesia? >> i think it will send the message that the workers in indonesia it are human beings and a half rights and inherent dignity, and they need to be respected. they'
an organization that is working in india told me this payout was very significant. >> it has the potential to send shock waves through the indonesian labour market. for years, issues like this have been denying them the basic pay they deserve for the work they have put in with companies like nike. it is very difficult to move forward with this case. there was a lot of interference by the management. they threatened the trade union when they told me the truth back in february. the...
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the strains betting on to india and africa. the managing director at the office of the un special envoy says the world must act quickly. >> it is unclear how long it would take to spread over india and africa. four years ago, when it first pettit emerging in cambodia, we are announcing it on the burmese border. -- are now seeing it on the burmese border. we could see it spread to parts of india and africa. that is if we do not do something about it. >> we are. >> new dennison is being developed? >> new medicine is being developed. there are two products that have been approved. there are products coming down the pipe in the next couple of years. in addition, the world health organization launched a very aggressive plan for containment. if it is executed, we will be able to slow the spread before it gets to the shores of india or africa. >> what makes the spectacular straying so bad? how is it able to defeat the medicines we have? oldestria is mankind's foe. the trick has always been to stay a step ahead of it. the chromosomes i
the strains betting on to india and africa. the managing director at the office of the un special envoy says the world must act quickly. >> it is unclear how long it would take to spread over india and africa. four years ago, when it first pettit emerging in cambodia, we are announcing it on the burmese border. -- are now seeing it on the burmese border. we could see it spread to parts of india and africa. that is if we do not do something about it. >> we are. >> new dennison...
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it's easier to see how india can be a breeding ground for polio. hundreds of millions of people lack proper sanitation, conditions that allow the virus to spread, usually attacking children, causing paralysis in some victims, and in a few cases, death. in addition, it's difficult for public health workers to track the movements of india's huge nomadic and migrant populations. on any given day, 19 million people are on a train somewhere in india. that's why experts say the huge drop in polio cases that were up to 150,000 a year in the '80s is remarkable. as recently as 2009, there were 741 cases of polio in india, more than any other nation. by last year, 2011, the number had dwindled to one solitary case. what campaigners hope will be the last one they'll ever find in india. >> i have to pinch myself once in a while to really realize that we almost ended it. for me, it's amazing. it's part of history. we are making history here. >> reporter: he is with unicef which, along the world health organizations, the u.s. centers for disease control partnere
it's easier to see how india can be a breeding ground for polio. hundreds of millions of people lack proper sanitation, conditions that allow the virus to spread, usually attacking children, causing paralysis in some victims, and in a few cases, death. in addition, it's difficult for public health workers to track the movements of india's huge nomadic and migrant populations. on any given day, 19 million people are on a train somewhere in india. that's why experts say the huge drop in polio...
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the biggest loser was this man from india, the owner of the biggest steel company. his net worth dropped $10.4 million. the russian oligarch also dropped. it is roughly half of what it was last year. it has been an unstable time for the world's richest. >> it was an amazing year of volatility. it is only a net gain of six teen who. -- 16. there were 117 who dropped off, another 12 who died. >> there were also new faces. ford said there were as many who gain wealth us who lost it, and in terms of countries, the united states is still home to more billionaires than any other nation. >> the u.s. went up a little beit. there is a lot of churn. >> with the economic outlook looking gloomy, the game of generating economic wealth can stay on top. >> an australian man has pled guilty to stabbing an apparent on tune in an 18-year-old girl. he was extradited for breaking into our house and no attaining the girl in an attempt to a export money. experts spent 10 hours trying to remove the device before discovering its did not contain any explosives. the argentine messi has prove
the biggest loser was this man from india, the owner of the biggest steel company. his net worth dropped $10.4 million. the russian oligarch also dropped. it is roughly half of what it was last year. it has been an unstable time for the world's richest. >> it was an amazing year of volatility. it is only a net gain of six teen who. -- 16. there were 117 who dropped off, another 12 who died. >> there were also new faces. ford said there were as many who gain wealth us who lost it,...
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and india. coal has been at fastest growing fuel over 10 years, and projected to be the fastest growing over the next 10 years by the i.e.a., and by 2535 it should surpass all forms of energy. those are stiflts that people don't recognize or hear often enough in terms of the grow long term demand for coal. >> you have say unique sper spective. you say coal provides 10% of the electricity in the united states. what's your take on economic demand as we move into the new year? >> well, what we're not seeing is strong industrial and manufacturing demand. not to say that we're not seeing growth in certain areas. i think in terms of economic activity. we're seeing a little growth, but it's not to the point where it needs to be in our view to make a fundamental difference to getting the economy where it ought to be in terms of higher levels of gdp growth. we appreciate the insights. it's greg boyce, the ceo of peabody energy. you can see our entire interview online at nbr.com. also online, how do long-
and india. coal has been at fastest growing fuel over 10 years, and projected to be the fastest growing over the next 10 years by the i.e.a., and by 2535 it should surpass all forms of energy. those are stiflts that people don't recognize or hear often enough in terms of the grow long term demand for coal. >> you have say unique sper spective. you say coal provides 10% of the electricity in the united states. what's your take on economic demand as we move into the new year? >> well,...
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india is still about 6. and there are four or five countries that are well over five but they would have been, if we hadn't had all these problems they probably would have been much higher. >> uh-huh. >> but it's not like going to minus or at least even going to low single digits. >> it is the deacceleration that longer-term investors will point to as a worrisome trend. do you agree with that? >> of course. we have to watch it very, very carefully but at the end of the day if you look at the average for emerging markets, the average growth rate is 5%. >> uh-huh. >> so that's five times more than what the developments are doing. so when people ask me do you think we'll have a hard or soft landing in china they are-- 5, 6, 7% growth is very, very fast growth. >> are these economies developing themselves? so in other words, are they becoming less and less dependent on trade with the big economies like the united states and europe and more internally developed. >> that is really interesting because if you look a
india is still about 6. and there are four or five countries that are well over five but they would have been, if we hadn't had all these problems they probably would have been much higher. >> uh-huh. >> but it's not like going to minus or at least even going to low single digits. >> it is the deacceleration that longer-term investors will point to as a worrisome trend. do you agree with that? >> of course. we have to watch it very, very carefully but at the end of the...
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Feb 15, 2012
02/12
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cash i talked to people in business and they're making investments in asia and making investments in india and making investments in latin america but continuing to invest here as well where they see the growth. >> allen wilson, ceo of mccormick. thank you very much. >> tom: they've dropped just a fraction today along with the broad market. here's the update with the market focus. u.s. stocks continue treading water, thanks to a late afternoon move off the lows of the day. the index bounced nine points in the last half-hour of trading. weighing on the market was this duo, the materials and financial sectors slipping more than 1% each. both were hurt by the disappointing retail sales figures here in the u.s. and the lack of progress in europe. among the financial stocks taking a hit today-- bank of america. its 3% loss was the worst among dow industrial stocks. citigroup's banking analyst cut his rating to neutral, even though he's raised his price target to $8.50. shares closed just below $8. dupont has one less company interested in buying its coatings business. the chemical giant is look
cash i talked to people in business and they're making investments in asia and making investments in india and making investments in latin america but continuing to invest here as well where they see the growth. >> allen wilson, ceo of mccormick. thank you very much. >> tom: they've dropped just a fraction today along with the broad market. here's the update with the market focus. u.s. stocks continue treading water, thanks to a late afternoon move off the lows of the day. the index...
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May 10, 2012
05/12
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binding rules in the european union, in the united states, or the emerging geographies-- places like india and brazil, which account for most of the growth of facebook-- but we will have those regulations and those regulations on how facebook seeks to monetize its users. >> reporter: with all the scrutiny, it's no wonder facebook has become an early- adopter of washington lobbying. the company has brought together a team of political and policy insiders with lots of friends across party lines. >> they understand that it's very important for them to have a means to get their message out to major policy makers, because if policy makers don't understand the business, the risk of bad regulation increases dramatically. >> reporter: in a rapidly changing industry, regulation may not be the main risk facing potential facebook investors, but it can't be ignored. darren gersh, "nightly business report," washington. >> tom: for generations about half of american teenagers were either working or looking for work. that has been falling in the past decade fast. today only a third of 16 to 19-year-olds
binding rules in the european union, in the united states, or the emerging geographies-- places like india and brazil, which account for most of the growth of facebook-- but we will have those regulations and those regulations on how facebook seeks to monetize its users. >> reporter: with all the scrutiny, it's no wonder facebook has become an early- adopter of washington lobbying. the company has brought together a team of political and policy insiders with lots of friends across party...
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Jan 12, 2012
01/12
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from the international community, in particular three of asia's top economies -- china, japan, and india? >> they will get more support than in the past. the u.s. has never reported iranian crude for over two decades, and they're trying to expand and that to more poor countries, including india, china, and japan, and they're getting some degree of cooperation in all of those places. >> what do the americans and european countries want? did it want to close the oil pass, or just squeeze them? >> up until now, the american sanctions avoided crude because they did not want to disrupt oil on the markets. if they close things completely, there is not enough crude to supply the missing oil and it gives iran no known incentive to cooperate. >> what does that mean for global supply? >> what i think will happen is we will get some reduction of output, perhaps some reduction of price because they cannot sell for a high price. we are looking for some support on prices. we're seeing some strengthening out in part because of the situation, and hopefully that continues. >> is there a chance the u.s. w
from the international community, in particular three of asia's top economies -- china, japan, and india? >> they will get more support than in the past. the u.s. has never reported iranian crude for over two decades, and they're trying to expand and that to more poor countries, including india, china, and japan, and they're getting some degree of cooperation in all of those places. >> what do the americans and european countries want? did it want to close the oil pass, or just...
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Jan 7, 2012
01/12
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tonight, the family is flying his body back to india. tomorrow night, his funeral will be held. >> these are the headlines. a hot air balloon has crushed in new zealand killing all 11 people on board. a bomb attack in the syrian capital has reportedly killed 25 people. the government blames activist and is about to respond with an iron fist. more conflicting advice to the hundreds of thousands of women who received faulty breast implants from a french company. the french government has advised their immediate replacement. germany has told them and the implants should be removed as a precaution. british officials said they have no evidence to warrant their removal. >> these breast implants are being filled with medically tested silicon. this company is the only british firm which makes them. by contrast, the french implants had industrial grade silicone. france and germany are recommending there were milk -- and the removal. an expert group here says that is unnecessary. ministers -- is causing so much anxiety. patients will be offered fr
tonight, the family is flying his body back to india. tomorrow night, his funeral will be held. >> these are the headlines. a hot air balloon has crushed in new zealand killing all 11 people on board. a bomb attack in the syrian capital has reportedly killed 25 people. the government blames activist and is about to respond with an iron fist. more conflicting advice to the hundreds of thousands of women who received faulty breast implants from a french company. the french government has...
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Apr 17, 2012
04/12
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what we see in these countries like china and india, get on their own two feet, and in a few years, they will not need the world bank anymore. but the places in sub-saharan africa, they definitely need all the help they can get. the question is, how do we reach to live for this new world where it still has an important -- how do we re-tool list for this new world where it still has an important role? he does not come from an economic background. he comes from a public health program. he will have to be learning on the job. it is not clear whether he has the leadership skills or the intellectual ambition to drive this forward in the coming years. >> what will be your benchmark? what is the one thing you will look for to see if he is a successful leader that will revitalize the organization? >> the role of the world bank president is to raise money. you need to persuade world governments to put more money in the pots that you can lend out to the poor asian countries, african countries. there were rumors that some countries around the world did not want to contribute any more. that has not
what we see in these countries like china and india, get on their own two feet, and in a few years, they will not need the world bank anymore. but the places in sub-saharan africa, they definitely need all the help they can get. the question is, how do we reach to live for this new world where it still has an important -- how do we re-tool list for this new world where it still has an important role? he does not come from an economic background. he comes from a public health program. he will...
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Jan 27, 2012
01/12
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like this ticket issued by thomas cook for pilgrims traveling from india in 1886. >> it recounts the history of the pilgrimage that we do not know much about. it is so beautiful. textiles to a manuscript to contemporary art. it is definitely an exhibition. >> it is one of the five pillars of islam. it is often referred to as the journey of a lifetime. 3 million people descended on mecca last year. this is one of the star attractions. you see it as soon as you walked in. it is one of the oldest known additions of the koran. it is on loan from the british library and it is thought to date back to the eighth century. >> setting out for the pilgrimage to the holy city. >> this is another highlight. it is the centerpiece of pilgrim caravans. new, as well as old. >> this feeling is exactly the same. >> this unique insight into the -- opened on thursday and runs until april 15. >> you'll have been watching "newsday." >> thank you very much for your company. i will be back in a couple of minutes with the latest news headlines. >> make sense of international news. bbc.com/news. >> funding for
like this ticket issued by thomas cook for pilgrims traveling from india in 1886. >> it recounts the history of the pilgrimage that we do not know much about. it is so beautiful. textiles to a manuscript to contemporary art. it is definitely an exhibition. >> it is one of the five pillars of islam. it is often referred to as the journey of a lifetime. 3 million people descended on mecca last year. this is one of the star attractions. you see it as soon as you walked in. it is one of...